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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1904)
THE MORNING OBEGOKIAy, FRIDAT, DECEMBER 163 19M. DIME MORE A GAME acording to the number of yachts com peting. One-third of the starters will receive trophies. Any yacht losing a man overboard will be excluded from the award of prizes, this condition being in tended to safeguard the crews as much as possible. The date selected for the start of the race. May 15. 1305. has been chosen so that the yachts may reach British waters In time to participate in the Dover-Heligoland race, and later the Kiel regatta, at which the Emperor personally will present a cup to the winner. STATE RESTS CASE WITHOUT FOUNDATION II Baseball Directors Raise Ad mission to 35 Cents. Nan Patterson Must Now Wove in Murder Trial. An Artist's Name Dragged In to Fake Advertising. TWChhADlES' DAYS EACH WEEK 'No-Change Will Be Made in the Cir cuity Though Spokane, Fresno and San-Jose Apply McCreedie is Vice-President. SANTFRANCISCO. Dec 15. The annual mooting of the directors of. the Pacific Coast Baseball League -was hold tonight, with the following representatives pres ent: Los Angeles; J. H. Morley: Oakland, J. C. Ewing: Portland. Judge W. W. Mc Croedlc. Walter H. McCreedie. Ben C. Bly; San FranclBco. Henry Harris; Seat tle. F. 8. Stlmson, J. P. Agnew and Rus sell Hall: Tacoraa. D. W. Evans and M. A. Fisher. There were also present Pres. Mont Bert, Treasurer Goodman and Sec rotary Anderson. A. C. Joy. of Fresno, representing the bMstaoss men of Fresno and San Jose, ked that the two cities be admitted as one town, with a. division of games, in case the loague was extended to eight ctobs. 'C. H. Williams, president of the Spo Icanc Club, urged the admission of Spo kane. The directors, however, decided not to make any change In the circuit. The former officers wore selected, with th exception of the vice-president. Judge MeCreedlebelng chosen for that office. The new diroetors are: Judge McCreedie for Pctland. J. P. Agnew for Seattle and D. W. Bvans for Tacoma. The pennant for "iSni was awarded to Tacoma. It was decided to raiee the general ad mission price to games to 35 cents. There will be two ladies days in each week. The playing rules will conform to those adopted by the National commission. All protects will hereafter be decided by the ptieaMent within 15 days. The double sea son irs adopted for next year. Tbe president was granted full power In the selection and dismissal of umpires. Applications for appointment as umpires were received from Jake Sheridan, Frank Penrs. Gus Klopf. J. Ira Davis. Fred Perlne. James McDonald. Artie Latham and Jack Haskell. The time limit on the number of play ttm each club may hire was extended to Jane L After that date no club shall hnwe more than 14 players. The directors win probaMy be In session the rest of the wedk. O'KEEFE IS BEATEN. Seconds Throw Up Sponge in Elev enth Round in Fight With Gardner. BUTTE. Mont.. Dec. 15. Jimmy Gard ner, of Lowell, Mass., defeated Jack O'Keefe. of Chicago, tonight in 11 rounds In what was to have been a 20-round con twit. When the gong sounded for the 12th round. O'Keefe's seconds threw up the sponge. After the first round Gardner showed his superiority by landing vicious rights and lofts frequently to O'Keefe's wind, body and face. In the seventh round. O'Keefc was smeared with blood, which came from an ugly cut in his un der lip. In this round both men rushed late the mill and at the end were notice ably weak. In the eighth round, O'Keefc, who was handicapped by his disabled left hip, which was thrown out in the fourth round, landed some effective swings and body pnnches. Both men went to their corners looking tired. In the tenth round. Gardner landed on O'Koefe's wind with his left and swung to the jaw with the right. O'Kcefe went down for the nine eount, but came up nmillng and in the latter part of the round made Gardner uneasy. Gardner had his man going in the 11th, landing smashes to the Jaw and body al most at will, but O'Koefe stood the pun iPhmont in a game manner and did his best U put out Gardner. O'Keefe's mouth wa gushing blood and his face much swollen. Gardner oscaped without a scratch. It was one of the fastest fights ever seen here, and O'Koefe deserves credit for Ms gamenoss. It is the general opin ion that if the Chicago boy's hip had been in good shape the result would probably Jntvoyfeeen different. Matthews Defeats Walker. GRA2CD RAPIDS. Mich.. Doc. 15. Matty Matthews, f Brooklyn, gained a decision over Foster Walker, of Detroit, in a slx ronnd battle before the. Olympic Club here tonight. Qucenan Knocks Out Taro. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Dec. 16. Perry Quoonan knocked out Ed Taro in the tenth round tonight before 200 spec tators at the Athletic Club. DEATHBLOW TO BOXING. Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, Sends Out Decision of Counsel. CHICAGO. Dec. 15. The deathblow to boxing in Chicago was administered to Ay by Mayor Harrison. To each club thnt has been conducting boxing con tofts of any kind and to Chief of Police 0Noil for enforcement. Mayor Harri son has sent copies of an opinion by Corporation Counsel Tolman, which will compel oven the Chicago Athletic Asso calion to discontinue its exhibitions. Kot only docs the Corporation Coufh Fd maintain thaJL prizefighting anywhere In the state is a felony and that wit nesses are guilty of a misdemeanor, but he shows that by law, where the elation of battle and the exaltation of victory are the only inducements for the boxers to perform before the public, such exhi bitions are illegal where the public is in vited to attend by either paying a fee or o to ring free of price. DOLPH AND HORAN WILL GO. Multnomah Team Will Not Be Weak in the Backfield. The Multnomah football team will not i?c so badly off on its Seattle trip today ac at ilrst appeared. It looked for awhile a. if the whole back field which would bummer the Seattle Athletic Club's line would be composed of second-team men, "but Dolph and Horan have now agreed to go. ; Still the back field will have some new blood in It. Austin will begin the game at fW, Doiph playing at half. Kollar will try taekle for a time and then Horan will take his place. And when he goes into the line BUinchard will play right half. In the second half Dolph will play at full as usual and Foley, .who will probably de velop Into one of the fas-test halfbacks the dub has had for a long time, will play left half. Otherwise the team will bo much the same as usual, Jordan and Dowling. playing the ends. Stow left tackle. Ross and Seely guards and- Grieve and Rlntoul renter. Johnoon will play quarter. Chester Murphy will not go with the team. MORE PRIZES FOR YACHT RACE Kaiser Makes New Conditions for Trans-Atlantic Event. FERLIN. Dec. 35. Emperor William wi'l offer aditional prizes to be competed or In the trans-Atlantic yacht races. UPSET AT OAKLAND. Stroller, a Long Shot, Wins Six-Furlong Race From Venator. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 15. At Oak land today tbe six-furlong race resulted in an upset. Venator was an odds-on favorite, with Nigrette next in demand. Stroller, a 12 to 1 chplce, got off flying and. leading all the, way, won easily from Venator, who got off none too well and was poorly handled by Travers. There was an accident in the first Tace that resulted in two horses railing. "When a furlong from the wire. Paddy Lynch, who was in second position, fell. Sweet Kitty Bellairs stumbled over him. Ander son, who rode her. was stunned and un conscious for a time. Results: Futurity course. sellng Edrodun .won. Edgecllffe second. Mead a third time, 1:14. Six and a half furlongs, selling Revolt won. Lady Kent second, Maud Muller third time. 1:24. Mile and 50 yards, selling Idogo won, Langford second. San Lutlen third time. 1:48. Six furlongs. selling Stroller won, Venator second, Nigrette third time. 1:15U. Five and a half furlongs, . purse Di. Leggo won. Sea Air second, Prince Bru tus, third time. 1:10. Mile, sellng Dusty Miller won, Melster singer second. Red Damsel third time, 3:45. LONG SHOT SURPRISES ALL. Agnes Mack, at 20 to 1, Wins at Ascot Only One Favorite Lands. LOS ANGELES, Doc 35. Favorites had a very bad day of it at Ascot today. Sals, the only successful one, took the fourth race from a good field. Agnes Mack surprised everybody by winning the'second race at 20 to 1 from the red-hot favorite. The Major, with Wager third. Freeslas was played in the third as If it were all over, but could not et up in time to beat Blue Ridge. Weather clear, track fast. Summary: Five furlongs, selling Hilona won. Light of Day second, Anona third time, 1:01U- Selllng, Fix furlpngs Agnos Mack won. The Major second. Wager third time, 1:1431. Selling, mile and 70 yards Blue Ridge won, Freeslas second, Phyz third time, 1:47. Six and a half furlongs Sals won, El Chihuahua second, Konilworth third time. 1:21. Selling, mile and 70 yards Invectus won, Namtor second. Clovertun third time, 1:47. Selling, six furlongs Sir Christopher won, Nanon second. Skirmish third time, 1:1C. At New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Dec 15. Results: Five furlongs Dundall won, Ethel's Pride second, Halcyon Days third time, 1:05. Mile and a sixteenth Carnlsh won, Mauser second, Careless third time. 1:53. Seven furlongs Josette won. Klelnwood second. Federal third time, 1:35 2-5. One mile Southampton won, "Worthlng ton second. BIrchrod third time,- 1:50 2-5. Six furlongs Mimosa won. Trossachs second, Unmasked third time, 1:17 4-E. Mile Matador won, Kenton second, Fair Reveler third time, l:4S2-5. Sloan Wins in Appeals Court. PARIS, Dec 15. The. Court of Ap peals has confirmed the judgment of the lower court favorable to "Tod" Sloan, the American Jockey, and against the Jockey Club. Sloan sued the Jockey Club for $40,000 damages for being; warned' off the turff in connection with Rose de Mai's winning the Prix Je Diane at the Chantilly races In May. 1902. STABLE OF FINE HORSES ARRIVE Exhibit Will Be Made at Lewis and Clark Fair. The advent of .McLaughlin Bros., of Co lumbus, O., Insures to Portland a first class sales stable of imported French horses. This firm has operated in the Middle West for years, and has earned the repu tation of being the largest importer of French stock, but, feeling that the West Is destined to be the field for their busi ness, they have now located here. Their showing of French Perchorons and coach horses brought them unlimited praise and many prizes at the St. Louis Fair, and they arc now preparing their exhibit for the Lewis and Clark Fair. They are at present using Frazler & McLean's as their hearquarters. and have here Danseur, Tarquin, Potache. Fortln and Babe, .every one a prizewinner. Another shipment Is expected soon, and before the Fair opens they will have on hand a goodly collection of fullblooded French horses. Of Interest to Dog Fanciers. NEW YORK, Dec. 15. Several matters of Importance to dog show exhibitors and fanciers have been decided upon at the quarterly meeting here of the American Kennel Club. Representatives of the clubs in several cities were present. - Among other things, it was determined to admit to the list of recognized breeds Owtchars, the new sheep dogs, brought from Russia: Esquimaux. Mexican hair less, German sheep dogs and Pekinese spaniels, the latter under tho title of Chinese crested lap dogs. The delegates also voted In favor of a quicker system of sending out champion ship medals to the dog3 that win tho necessary points. Colleges to Encourage Wrestling. NEW YORK, Dec. 15. Students at Co lumbia who are engaged In wrestling have taken the lnltlati-c in the formation of an Intercollegiate association for the promotion of wrestling championships. Negotiations were opened with Yale. Princeton. Cornell and the University of Pennsylvania for co-operative interest In making this a regular form of inter collegiate athletics. A competent coach will bo -secured at once to develop material at Columbia. Semi-Finals Played. " In the semi-finals of the. ladles' Fall handicap tournament at the Wavcrley Golf Club, played yesterday. Mrs. W. B. Aycr defeated Mrs. W. J. Burns and Miss King defeated Miss Slbson. Mrs.' Aycr and Miss King will play oft the final match jioxt Thursday afternoon. The seml-tinal and final matches yet to be played In tho men's handicap tournament will be played olt on the three coming Saturdays. December 17. 24 and 31. Evans to Manage Athletics. SEATTLE. Wash.. Dqc. 15. (Special Robert Evans was elected graduate man ager of athletics at the University of Washington today. The opposing candi dates were C. F. SIgrist and Loyal Shoudy. Evans had the support of the non-fraternity element. The voto stood 112 for Evans, 73 for' Shoudy and 64 for Slgrlst. RED EYES AND EYELIDS. Granulated Eyelids and other Eye troubles cured by Murine Eye Remedy, it doa't emart. Sold by all druggists. MAY SUBMIT NO EVIDENCE Her Lawyers Hold Conference, but Reserve Their Decision Until To day Widow of Bookmaker Again on the Stand. NEW YORK." Dec 15. At the conclu sion of the examination of Mrs. Young, widow of Caesar Young, the bookmaker, who was called to the wltneos-etand twice today. Assistant District Attorney Rand practically rested the case of the prose cution against Nan Patterson, who Is on trial before Judge Vernon M. Davis In the criminal branch of the Supreme Court, charged with the murder of Young. Mr. Rand announced that he would call only two more witnesses, whose testimony would be comparatively unimportant. At the conclusion of today's session of the court counsellor Miss Patterson held a conference to decide whether to offer evidence in her defense, but their decision will not be announced until tomorrow. Mrs. Young, the widow of the dead book maker, was on the stand only a few min utes. She verified for the records her tes timony of yesterday regarding an inter cepted letter. Bernard L. McKean, Young's brother-in-law, who produced the letter yesterday, was also on the stand briefiy -before Mr. Rand moved that the letter be admitted In evidence. The mo tion was allowed by Justice Davis, and the letter was read to the jury It was addressed to "Caesar" Young at the Imperial Hotel, and was dated May 3. 1901. The letter was written thy Julia Smith, Nan Patterson's sister. and in It Young was addressed as "My dear Tine" Mr. Smith. In the letter, asked Young to call and see her at once. She wrote, among other things: "I would like to get the whole thing straightened out because of Nan's per turbed condition. I understand what is the matter. We will be home at noon tomorrow. Nan is about frantic See me first, and If you do not I cannot answer for what may happen. You know how Nan loves you, and as she is now nearly mad, her condition breaks my heart. I expect to see you as soon as possible." John Melltn. Young's racing partner, testified that last March In Los Angeles, Cal., Young told Miss Patterson that one of them would have to go away. Plans were discussed, and It was finally de cided that Miss Patterson should be the one to go away. Mellin gave her railroad tickets the following day, which he had purchased for her, and 5S0O of Young's money. That was the last time he saw Miss Patterson until he met her in this city In May. She was then at a hotel with her sister and J. Morgan Smith. There was a stir in the courtroom when Mrs. Young was called to the stand for the third time, -and Miss Patterson low ered her Tell before the examination of the witness was begun. Mrs. Young's1 ex amination was very brief, and at its con clusion Mr. Rand announced that with the exception of two unimportant wit nesses the case of the prosecution was complete. Mrs. Young told of coming to this city from San Francisco last April and of the arrangements for the proposed trip to Europe. She said in reply to a question that after her husband retired early in the morning of June 4 she searched his pockets and was sure he had no revolver. As he was leaving the house he kissed her and warned her to be sure to meet him at the steamer promptly at 9 o'clock. With the announcement of Mr. Rand that the case of the prosecution was about ended, the court adjourned until tomorrow. Smuggled Goods on Cruiser. NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. Dec 35.-Cus-toms ofllqers at Old Point today seized on board the United States cruiser San Francisco, just before the cruiser sailed fr Norfolk, a rich store of smuggled goods. Including silks, cigars, chlnawaro and ostrich feathers. The value of the goods seized cannot be ascertained, the officials declining to discuss the matter further than to admit that the confisca tion was made. BANKERS BEFORE GRAND JURY Beckwith and Spear Freely Recount Their Experiences. CLEVELAND, O., Dec 15. The coun ts grand jury continuod its Investiga tion of the Chadwlck case today. Cashier Spear was a witness and went over again the story of h'is ex periences with Mrs. Chadvick. He gavo to the jury also all he knew concerning the New York attorney who was said by Beckwith to have declared that ho knew the Carnegie notes to be genu ine. The indictments returned yesterday In the Federal Court against President Beckwith and Cashier Spear may re sult in trouble for the latter, a,t least so far as bondsmen are concerned. Ha is now under bonds of $10,000, furnish ed by M. A. Lander, of this city. MY. Lander declared today after' a confer ence with Mr. Spear he did not feel that he could give a personal bond for a larger amount than he had already signed, and that if anything more was called for under the Federal indict ments he might be compelled Ejp sur render Mr. Spear to the authorities. This matter, however, will not be set tled until after Mr. Spear has been ar raigned in court. Beckwith. who followed Cashier Spofcr as a witness, was In the Juryroom for more than two hours. His testimony was given frankly and freely. Prose cutor Koller said, and the state was aided much In the investigation. Mr. Keller said after adjournment: "I do not expect the grand jury to make a report in the Chadwlck mat ter this week. Although we have not yot summoned any new witnesses, tho jury will, nevertheless, continue tho Inquiry in the hope of obtulnlng fur ther evidence on which to base an indictment." End to Receivership Tangle. CLEVELAND, Dec 14. The tangle of the receivers of Mrs. Chadwick's property was straightened out today when Herbert "W. Bell, the receiver appointed by the Common Pleas Court, turned over to Nathan Locser, the re ceiver designated by the United States District Court, all the property of tho Chadwlck estate in his possession. Mr. Bell surrendered to Receiver Locser all the securities which had been given to Ira Reynolds by Mrs. Chadwick, including the Carnegie notes and tho trust agreomcnt. Gridiron Injuries Cause His Death. NEW YORK. Dpc 15. Disease of the spine, attributed to an Injury recoived In a football game has caused the death at Lakewood, N. J., of August1 F. Holly. Jr., a former captain of the Princeton team. Lumber Camps to Close Down. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec -(Special.) The Weyerhaeuser Timber "pom pany, the most extensive logging v con- t The Name of Gadskl Associated With a Piano Not Used by Her. What She Does Use. Nothing short of a poverty of resources could Induce a business house to stoop to absolute falsehood, such as that pub lished by the firm of Allen &. Gllbert Ramaker Company in the daily papers, concerning the piano to be used by Mad am Gadskl upon her first appearance in Portland, December 19. The coming of this great German sing er, who Is pronounced the equal of our own American songstress. Madam Lillian Nordica, is one of the most notable events In the musical annals of Portland. Madam Gadskl is an especially endowed woman, possessing In addition to her rare voice an artistic temperament and an ex ceptional musical training, having studied from early childhood. She hassung with brilliant success in all the musical centers of Europe, has completely captivated musical New York during her several seasons with the Met ropolitan Opera Company, which triumphs were repeated by her in other Eastern cities. This season she makes her first Ameri can concert tour, appearing before cul tured audiences throughout the country. It Is natural that an artist of such rare accomplishments should be content with nothing but the purely artistic and high est typo of piano. The piano she has chosen to accompany her singing through out her tour is the world-famous Weber. ARRANGEMENTS WERE MADE WITH EILERS PIANO HOUSE. WHO CARRIES AND SELLS WEBER PIANOS. TO FURNISH A SUPERB WEBER CON CERT GRAND FOR HER APPEAR ANCE IN PORTLAND. During her seasons with the Metropol itan Opera Company, a Weber Baby Grand piano was used exclusively by Madam Gadskl in Dracticlnc the manv difficult Proles In which she achieved such glowing nonors. ana tne gifted may is well aware of the merits of the Weber In sustaining the voice. After tho close of the opera season in New York, this is the letter which was addressed by her to the Weber Company: The Weber Company, New York: Gentlemen Especially Interested I am in the small Weber Baby Grand which I am using In Boston. I think its tone is most exquisite, combining beautiful qual ity with great power, which Is quite re markable for such a small Instrument and can hardly be Improved upon. Yours truly, ' JOHANNA GADSKI. Other Weber Triumphs Duriiur the nast few months this re markable piano has received the royal ap pointment to the court of Spain from the nanas of ills .Majesty. Aironso jciii, and the Papal appointment to the Apostolic palaces from His Holiness, Plus X. who la himself a distinguished musician. As in past years. Weber pianos are used, this treason by the members of the Conried Metropolitan Opera Company. Among these and other Illustrious sine- ers-and musicians who indorse the Weber are .Madam Nordica, A. Scotti. Otto Gorltz, both the De Reszkes. Ben Davies, the great English tenor; Madam Louis KIrkby Lunn. the famous English con tralto, popular In America; Charles GIII bert; Julio Geyer; Koclan, the great vio linist; me lamous conductor of ".Parsi fal." Alfred Hertz: George Anthes. tenor. Metropolitan Opera Company; Madam Aiarcena semoncn; .Madam Jnrttzl Scheff; A. Alvarez: E. De MarchI: David Blnh- am; Campanarl; Van Rooy, etc.. etc. This list could be extended ta Include practi cally all the world's greatest singers and an entire newspaper page devoted to noth ing but their hearty indorsements of this piano, The v eber Js, in fact, the acceDt cd musicians' nlano. Its rare musical qualities. Its sympathetic sustaining qual ities, matte it mis. it is no less a home piano. The Qualities which anneal tn thi finished musicians are exactly those which aid in training the car of the beginner. A complete line of Weber pianos are al ways to be found at our store and we are glad to show them. Eilers Piano House. 35l Washington street, corner Park. Oregon's leading and most reliable piano concern. cern in the Columbia River district, has decided to close Its camps for the next two months. In order to save the vast tracts of burned timber In the neighbor hood of their camps they have been pushing operations with a full force and have been putting out about 200,000 feet a day. Attell Wins From Regan. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 15. Monty Attell, of San Francisco, tonight gained tho decision over Johnny Regan, of New York, at the end of a whirlwind battle before the West End Club. During the 15 rounds the con test lasted each boy scored a knockdown and a draw verdict would have been bet ter received by the crowd. Hay Favors Corps of Interpreters. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. A com munication from Secretary Hay recom mending tho establishment of a corps of student interpreters In Japan and Corea, five to bo provided for the former and three for the latter, was forwarded to the House today. Favor Purchase of Locks. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Dec. 15. (Spe cial.) The Commercial Club at a recent meeting adopted a resolution favoring the purchase by the Government of tho Oregon City locks and forwarded It to Senator Mitchell. To Re-Establish Canteen. WASHINGTON, Dec 15. A bill was introduced ' today by Representative Morrill, of Pennsylvania, providing for the re-establishment of the canteen at army posts. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. D G JIosm, NY II Dexter, New York W I Sherwood. St PllD Dormer , do F W Hall. Chicago L Everall, A Fink. San Fran SH Dixon. W A William. ChlcgiC Campbell, N Poston. Seattle fA'Walllng . C II Anderson, Seattl V Stanton C S Behlln. Tacoma J Seaman, D S Kinney. Roslyn C Morton. A A Bevtn, Conn A M Longstaft J A Rll. New Torkjj Davis. A Morton. Seattle JG Crandall, F O Field, Chicago M Larkin. B I Bill and wife. S F II Hart & wf, W F Davis, IIllUhorolA Vcrrlco, Dr R Blue. U S 11 Mlss Carpenter, T Q Seabrookc and iF K Ainsworth. wue. nye, a ; r L. Tucker, Seattle G C Cummins. DaytnlW J Kearney & jrt, J Intraplde, N Y 1 IMiilRdfllphla do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do E Intraplde. N Y W E Tallant and wf. Astoria E E Merge, city Mrs. Merges, city J McParlond, ' Denver S R Davidson. Seattle Mrs I S Raymond, S V C F Jackson. Seattle J E Ncahr. Jf Y T H Curtlss, AstorlalJ Alnsflcld. Cleveland S OXnes, Chicago IJ E Bourke, Chicago J T Mills. Olrmpla G T Bailey. Chicago W X Marshall. VancM Speir. N Y A W Dohyns. VancvrJ E Jennings. Salt Lk F W Hammond andE E Casn. Grants Pas wife. S F IMrs'A Held. Spokane EjL Carter. ClncInajA C Bedford. N Y E?J Young, Seattle E E Nah, Warren E D Conn. NY G W Sanborn. Astoria H M Hamilton and F D Newberry. Thlla wife. Alameda. CallDr A Kinney. Astoria E E MrCarty, S F FA Murclilson. Illlnol C W Eberlln, S F S Danzlgcr, S F THE PERKINS. Max Vogt. T Dalles L Baldwin. N C A Taylor. Kelso V Vomer. T G Ingron. Seattle III Nobler; V S Rowley, Seattle ' II.. James, B F Wellington, S FiPaulIne H3rem. F A Wlkstrom. tMabcl Clarke. Kalama Mrs O B Bourhllt. Mrs Wikstrom. Kalam' Grass Valley H Coleman. Seattle iBcsale BourhlU, G V Mrs Coleman. SeattlejFrcd M Mead. Pauyalp Y do do do do do H F Davidson. Hd Rv J H Swift. St Louis! Mrs Swift. St Louis Thomas Dillon, Condn J Xt Henderson, Hd R! A A High, Pcndlton Mrs High. Pendleton I.iir.rot la. XVortd, Lostn Clement Mead, Puyal Dick Smith. Corvallls A A Gust, I.a Grande Chas Grlssen. McMInn G YV Bowen. Glenwd W'm Walker, Wasco Mrs F Rice. San Fran W K Newall. Dlllcy fe' FOR , piBjr1 THE ES AN A LEATHER ROCKER MAK IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT Can you imagine any more sensible present than a big, comfortable Leather Rocker? There isn't an hour of the day when it is not of use. The ;ones we'd like to show you are all built on honor. The construction is guaranteed, the workmanship the very best, and we abso lutely guarantee every piece of leather. Our word of honor goes with every Chair that no split leather is used. Every inch of leather is warranted not to crack, peel or split. If it does, we'll replace it free of charge. Remember, an absolute guarantee with every Chair, Isn't that worth considering? i Special Sales in Every Dept. V0UR CKEMTj ( ftffj MAKE YOUR j L pWN TERMS J Special Sale Cut Glass Today J E Johnson. Vale Mrs Graves. S F S M Carter. San Frn C C Kinney, wasco Jas Kennedy. Wal Wl Josle Intropldl, N Y Ethel Intropldl. N Y W B Kurtz. T Dalles Thos Conway. Henley John Fleming. Henly M G Johnson. Lewlstn J H Dunn. Dallas W Jj Tulllnger, Baker Mrs TulUngor. Baker G W Turner, Heppnr! Mrs Turner, Heppner A Bystrom, Kalama W E Cole, city J A Bycrly. Castlo Rk S J Beck, Lexington Miss S Beck, Lcxingt Jas Sobey, Seattle Mrs Sobey, Seattle W O Webster, Seattle Mrs Wobster. Seattle ! J E Hoskins, TacomalM John Fisher, Gaston THE IMPEIUAL. J M Edmenson. city J S Cooper, Indpls Geo F Mpyer, S F (Geo It Blackburn. S M B Besmotb, SoattlejD J Chcitoutwood, Mrs C P Evans, Rocha Mrs W.S Stryker, Phelps. N x Mrs Blanche 1. Wade, Aberdeen Mrs Thos Morgan Aberdeen E C Collins. Wallace J B Eddy. Dublin J AoCook. Ifcwlston R C Atwood. Wasco jj H Johnson.. Dufur J K Davison. Dufur J Thomas. Texas S A Brown. The Dalls L. McDonnell. Wl Wl G B Reese, lone Mrs Reese. do B A Griffith. do Annie Agce. do L. Kinney. Heppner W R Hudson, Palmer W H Harlow. Chicago F A Carner. Kan City H B Armstrong, Cathl rs Armstrong, Cathl Chas E Sfratton. Den J G Denning, Seattle H V Denning. Seattle N C Evans. Hood Rv W xl Rhodes, San Frn Mra P S Kinsella, Pendleton E N Smith. Myrtlo P C E Staples, Albany Mrs Staples, Albany M C Findlay. Gr Pass D R Atkinson, city Mr and Mrs C S White. Gcrvais Mrs F Bpergor. Sllvrt! A J Duncan, Seattle Bessie wnselle, Billionaire" H M Bransford, Tokc Ch.'cngo E W Haines. For. Gro Ge3 E Waggore''. Eug P II PInkston, Chesw Mrs PInkston, CLsaw C R Cameron. Seati'a IT R Baker, Tacoma O JB Lewis, St Louts Victor P Moses Gussle England, Van Buren. Ark W N Urquhart. Cliehls Mrs Urquhnrt. Chehals H E Ankcny, Eugcno W J Johnson, Woodb Mrs Johnson, Woodbn C J Smith. Pendleton J Owen, Grants Para O O Lcndrot. Mnnpls K W Martin, Oakland Point F E Grimmer, SpoknjMrs Raabe. city C L Huston. AstorlajMIss Waller, clty C Raabe, city W L Bradshaw. T DIs Gertrude Davis, S F H G Frarer, Antelope Mlnnlo Strelvc. S FiMiss G Mays. T Dalls Cathnrln Scheel, S F iE L Kln.'kcrn, Muskg T T. 1. l-r-r Vln.txira .1 .. Mr KInskern. do A J Coe and family, Arlington Jclin Stages. Dryout Gro Van Dran, Hot Lk Mrs L E Knapp. Dalls A J Stewart. Aberdenl Mrs D A Dobbins. Aberdeen Miss L Ennis. Abrdn THE ST. CHARLES. T H Howell. BcavertlJ W Burns city Mrs Howell, BcavertnRcbt R Myers "W Mosley. Seattle !Go Sallcc J Erickson. Qulncy IJ Gallon J Nlcklaus. Kelso Cha Thwing. Carroltn H J HIbbard, Hood RM F Blough. Lafayctt Wm Bogne. CorvalIlL L Shlrrr, Lafayetto J C Smith Mrs J R Mendenhall. Mrs Smith J Sheridan N H Nlcltay, SauvIesFrankdle Mendenhall, W J Turnldge, Crabtr Sheridan W T Dickinson. JJ A Moore, LewisvIU Crabtree. Or C W Blakcsly, St Hcl Ross McKlchnle. AlbyfMrs Blakesly. St HIns O Alston (Wm WIest. Stella N Gage Mrs WIest. Stella F N Coleman. St riilrta Salme and family. M H Stover, Ft StevjFrancls WIest. Stella Mrs Delnney, CowlltzJF R Wilson and son. Mrs Milton Smith. I Dayton. Or Rainier E Freeman, Centralla L .1 Barber. Albany A C Marstcrs, Albany E S Freeman. Doty J R Murphy, Tacoma T B Bldwell AstorialS H Blackburn. Stella Wm Nevln. Stella IJ N Moore, Kelso R H Crlsell, Aurora Jas Stett, Sylvan E J Kuse.'Buttevlll C E Morris, city C W Stcpp. Ogn City J H Stepp. Ogn City Joe Brough John A Leitzell, Stcl J Collins. Stella C II Wllklns Frank Bell. Carson (Frank George, St Hln Robt Wetherel, Carsnll-Tcii Curtis, fctella D F Howard D Sllva Mrs Howard A Lindburg Jas Frascr, city M E Thornton T T Tllotson, Capias C Junkay II Chase. Little FallsJ Oliver, Hayes Geo Powell. Hayes J Gorman, Kelso G D Goodhue. Saleml S E Evans, Latourell J W Ross, Latourell THE ESMOND. C G Llndgrcn. Mint E Carson. Skamokwa Mrs Lindgren. Mist J B E Browne. Ralnlf F Lindgren. Mist J Murray, clty J H Johnson. Heppncrl J W Barr, Clatskanle C Forrest. Eufaula lA Barr, Clatskanle W Fisher. Eufaula C A Baldwin, Cathlm T Thompson. AstoriaJ E Allen, T Dalles Wm Thompson, AstolGeo Beal. Pillar Rock Miss N Wilson. DundA R Smith, city Miss S Wilson, Dunde! H C Dickson, Dallas Mrs Dickuon, Dallas II C Aylwell. Salem W W Perry, Rainier P Ahola, Centervllie J T Manning, Benton Mrs Manning, Benton A BodcII. city C Jorgenson. Rainier (Mrs M Johnson, do Mrs L Richard, do W Emorson, Hood RC S Butterneld. Seattl Mrs S L Perkins, IJ Gleason, Tacoma Shnnlko Mrs Gleason, Tacoma G Carlson, Stella (Miss Gleason. Tacoma J Nelson. Stella jW S Miller. Ridgefleld J C Elliott. DamascusjJ Bradley. MeMlnnvll A Anderson. Canby jll F Duniway. Tacom J W Fisher, Rainier iJ O'Brien, Skamokaw J D Apperson, ScattlelMrs E M Quinn, Sauv D J Switzer, Dunee ill B Johnson, Seattle W T Clique, VancvrMrs Johnson, Seattle J E Median, Eagle CIi THE SCOTT. Henry Morris. Vancv San Francisco. Cal A D Boardman. VanciGeo B Hunt, Ashland J T Markcnton, St PMrs H H Howard and W M Slsk. Oakland I son. Ashland M C Carrol. Seattle II F McDonald, N Y H Heaba. do A Friedland, do Geo McPherson, do J Stepplin. do Jas Grant, do Eugene Roder, do F Stetsel. do Edw Solwyn. do Alice Eveartson. do J B Ballontlnc. Eugn A C Ringer Brighton M F Prlxel. Woodbun1 H II Turner. Oakland Mrs S Stitchler and family, Kent J H Yomane, Seattle II B Hines and wife Seattle F M Perril and wife, A B Stearns and wife, rUDany C J Grant. Salem Mrs H A Hartsel. Salem Chas P Dalrimple, Pendleton O D Bailey and wife, St Paul J A Balloy and wife, St Paul Miss C Darling. Minnp Howard Watson, Jr. Albany Mien Morgan and wf, San Francisco. Cal Mrs A B Miller, woodburn C E Berkley and wife, Woodburn Chas Thompson, city Taeomn Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates, $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. FIrst-clacs restaurant in connection. The Grand Prize ' awarded to MELLINS over ail other infants3 foods of" -the This is even higher than the Gold Medal nahtr 7hh Traveler Wkfch A tTatci to be adaDted to the ns? o the. traveler mcst be able to maintain its accuracv under widely varvine conditions of teniDcra- ture. One reason why m is pre-eminently the travelers' watch is found in me tact that Elgin Watches are thor oughly tested by oven heat and by re- rngeraUon before leaving the factory. yfiendror Ulattrated nltcry of the watch, free ELGIM NATIONAL WATCH CO. Elgin. III. $3 3 Fol HIGHEST S UNITED STATES I TEMPERATURE LOWEST UNITED STATES H TEMPERATURE